| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 7751 |
This family is found twice on the 1860 Federal Census. On August 13, they are in Grimes County and on Aug 27th, they are back in Yazoo County, MS. | STAMPLEY, David (I18057)
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| 7752 |
This family is very frustrating. I have a marriage record for Sophia (daughter from 1st marriage) to Ben Edwards but Ben lived with Cornelia (2nd marriage). I have a marriage record for Cornelia to R G Cornelison but he lived with Georgia (2nd marriage). I don't know what happened to Sophia unless perhaps she started using a middle name. | ALLRED, John James (I24252)
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| 7753 |
This family probably didn't move around as much as it would seem, rather the name of the place changed. They were in Cobb County in 1850 and, in 1857, Milton County was formed from from part of northeastern Cobb County. So, in 1860, they were in Milton County, which was merged with Fulton County in 1932. | STEWART, Joseph L (I16260)
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| 7754 |
This family scattered when Marcus died. I found them in Montana, Arizona, California, Wyoming, Oklahoma, and even the Panama Canal Zone. I have nothing on Bessie, John or Matir (name?) and very little on Ruby. | MORRISON, Marcus Tullius Cicero (I1739)
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| 7755 |
This family was really set on naming their children after their relatives so it's very hard to keep the namesakes seperate from the others. | HICKS, John (I14975)
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| 7756 |
This information is taken from her tombstone. Dau of Mr C A and Mrs H V Jolley. | JOLLEY, Infant (I23928)
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| 7757 |
This is 4 pages, typewritten, discribing the life of Sarah. It was found in my grandmother's (Ima Jean Holder Senn) things when she died. | Source (S153)
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| 7758 |
This is a handmade gravestone and almost illegible. | TANKERSLEY, Richard J (I23662)
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| 7759 |
This is a railroad. | ARP, Frank Henry (I18600)
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| 7760 |
This is a tough family. They married in Alabama in 1873, were in Texas for the 1880 census and he disappeared by the 1900 census. | SNYDER, James R (I17573)
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| 7761 |
This is an assumption on my part, Emil and Martha lived next door to Henry and Wilhelmins. | GESSE, John Henry (I15790)
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| 7762 |
This is from the transcription of a grave monument. | Source (S318)
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| 7763 |
This is NOT an original source. | Source (S299)
|
| 7764 |
This is NOT the James who married Mary Hill and lived in Brenham. | DALLAS, James (I3763)
|
| 7765 |
This is NOT the Littie Dening who is the mother of Ann Dening Canida. | DINNING, Lydia (I10283)
|
| 7766 |
This is possibly Marion Ennett Berry who married Ida Curlee. | BERRY, Marion (I22927)
|
| 7767 |
This is possibly the James M who died in 1905 and is buried in Lampasas County. | IVY, James M (I6055)
|
| 7768 |
This is possibly the Tommie Dyer born Sep 1879 in Rutherford County and died October 1970, last residence Rutherford County. | DYER, Tommie M (I11149)
|
| 7769 |
This is posted on FindaGrave and is only identied as "Biography From Woodbury County History". I haven't been able to track down the details of this book.
W.W. Coon, an enterprising and thrifty farmer living on section 19, Rock township, and devoting his energies to the raising of grain and stock, has a valuable tract of land comprising 510 acres. His residence in Woodbury County covers twenty years, dating from 1884. He was born in Indiana on the 14th of January, 1847, and is a son of George Coon, Jr., who was a native of Pennsylvania, and a grandson of George Coon, Sr. who was of German ancestry. The latter removed to Ohio, becoming one of the early settlers in that state and there George Coon, Jr., was reared. When a young man he removed to Indiana, where he married Elizabeth Blake, a native of Virginia. Mr. Coon followed farming in Indiana for several years and two of his children were born there. In 1819 he removed to Wisconsin, locating in Iowa County and subsequently he took up his abode in Sauk County. About 1868 he became a resident of Madison County, Iowa, but still later established his home in Shelby County of this state. W.W. Coon was reared in Wisconsin, where he enjoyed good school privileges, and was trained to habits of industry and economy upon the old home farm. He was married in Shelby County, Iowa, in 1874, to Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who was born and reared in Wisconsin. The young couple began their domestic life upon a farm in Shelby County where he carried on agricultural pursuits for several years or until about 1884, when he came to Woodbury County and purchased the farm upon which he now resides. This at first comprised 110 acres and he at once began to cultivate and improve the place. He has built a good residence and two good barns and has also added other equipments. He has stock scales, the latest improved machinery, and has planted fruit and shade trees. In fact, the fine appearance of the farm is largely due to his effects, and he has extended the boundaries of his place from time in time by additional purchase until it now comprises 510 acres, all of which is valuable land. Mr. Coon commenced life a poor man and by strong purpose and indefatigable effort, together with the assistance of his estimable wife, he has acquired a valuable property. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Coon have been born nine children, who are yet living: Eva, the wife of James Mayclin of Correctionville; Alva who is married and lives in Correctionville; James at home; Elsie, Forrest, Zelma, Wilbur, Gladys and Goldie, all of whom are yet under the parental roof. Politically Mr. Coon is a Democrat where national issues are involved, but at local elections votes independently. He has never been an aspirant for office, preferring to give his attention to his business affairs. His wife, a member of the Evangelical church and they are well known in Woodbury county, were for twenty-eight years they have resided, winning the confidence and esteem of all by their upright lives. | COON, William Wiley (I9086)
|
| 7770 |
This is probably Harold, he lived at the same address as Ouida. | MELLEN, Ouida (I19276)
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| 7771 |
This is probably Jarrett. | RANDLE, Barnett (I6110)
|
| 7772 |
This is probably not her maiden name unless she is a cousin.
Her death certificate lists her parents as Mr and Mrs West. | VEIST, Maria Mina (I16286)
|
| 7773 |
This is probably the Fred Froberg who died in 1996 in Harris County. | FROBERG, Fred Rudolph (I6293)
|
| 7774 |
This is probably the James married to Sarah on the 1900 in Floyd County. | ALLRED, James Archibald (I24279)
|
| 7775 |
This is probably the James who married Couza (Cozzey) [Tolson?]. | STEWART, Joseph Hutchens (I16977)
|
| 7776 |
This is the address listed on her death record as place of death. This part of 42nd no longer exists, it has been removed and a small, odd-shaped sub-division built there. | HAUDE, Emma C (I9291)
|
| 7777 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F6519)
|
| 7778 |
This is the only child that matches the death index entry for Nilie Carter, died 1927, Monroe County, daughter of Kilen Carter and Luzena Murphy. She is probably buried on the farm. | CARTER, Calista Nilie (I21321)
|
| 7779 |
This is the special schedule for surviving military men. William says he was a private in Co B, Regt 1, Arkansas Cavalry from 11 Dec 1863 to 15 Aug 1865. | MAHURIN, Rev William R (I11654)
|
| 7780 |
This letter was written from George to Irene sometime between 1915 and 1937 when he lived on Canal Street in Houston, Texas. | Source (S503)
|
| 7781 |
This manuscript has been digitized. | Source (S573)
|
| 7782 |
This may be a relative of David Burris instead of her child. | ???, M (I20967)
|
| 7783 |
This may be Alice Bernice Kramer of Kansas. | DISNEY, Alice Bernice (I22753)
|
| 7784 |
This may be Andrew J Stewart who died in Fulton County in 1928. | STEWART, Anderson J (I16457)
|
| 7785 |
This may be the W E Disney buried at Hoisington where his sister Belle Harvey is buried. | DISNEY, William (I3531)
|
| 7786 |
This may not be Wilson's son. | CARR, Benjamin (I16882)
|
| 7787 |
This probably a McFerrin baby. | GLASS, Infant (I2650)
|
| 7788 |
This probably a second marriage for James since he was over 40 when they married.
From Hara Safford Pue:
"Most of the info for the first two generations comes from Jim N. Langley III, PO Box 135, Pasadena, MD 21123, e-mail
Info below is copied from letter from Jim N. Langley III.
Mt. Pisgah Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, Hwy 431 Stroud, AL. Stroud, AL is a very tiny town that still has Langley kin there today. It is just over the line from GA in the central eastern border (right over from Troup Co.) not far from Opelika and Auburn, AL.
(James Riley Langley) was born in GA, not far from the SC border. Right over the border in SC is a town named Langley, and was the site of a cotton mill and a gin mill.
Rev. War Patriot. Pension #S31813
Came to Elbert Co. GA from SC. While in Troup Co., James Sr. lost land in a court case and his property was sold by the sheriff in 1827. Lot 31-6th district. James Gray of Pike Co. bought the land at auction. In Sept. 1839, our Jas. Sr. bought back the same land for $470.68. In Oct. 1839, he sold the land to Horatio S. Whitfield for $1,721.25. As a boy, the family moved to Orange Co. NC (which later was split into Caswell Co.) 1780, lived in Orange Co. lived in High Hills of Santee, SC. Richmond Co., GA 1805 Land Lottery awarded land in new Baldwin Co. 1806 Baldwin Co. married Elizabeth Bandy (this was a remarriage #??.) Putnam Co. GA census lived in Troup Co. 1833 (applied for pension here) thru 1839. 1840 and 1850 census of Chambers Co. Alabama A possible brother John Langley, 1756-1850, died in Troup Co. GA. James most likely had another set of children, but who knows. When he remarried in 1806 he was 40+yrs. old. James bought land in AL Jan. 17, 1837, patent #6163-76 35/100 acres. Jr. or Sr.? Was a Revolutionary War Veteran."
LANGLEY, JAMES, aged 80, resided in Chambers County, June 1, 1840. Census of Pensioners, 1841, p. 149.
In 1840 James Langley stated he was 80 years of age In his pension record he stated he was under Col. William Davidson He died in 1853 Chambers County.
Private James Langley, NC Militia, Revolutionary War. 1762-1868 (105/6 years old!?) Buried Mount Pisgah Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, near Stroud, Chambers County, Alabama. | LANGLEY, James (I6397)
|
| 7789 |
This quarterly was published for almost 50 years. | Source (S533)
|
| 7790 |
This record at FamilySearch says it's an obit but it looks more like an article. | GARRISON, Peter Brown (I7075)
|
| 7791 |
This record has her born in 1904. | DISNEY, Minnie Mae (I22750)
|
| 7792 |
This seems to be the collection of records for delayed birth certificates in Grimes County. | Source (S2776)
|
| 7793 |
This site is no longer extant. | Source (S311)
|
| 7794 |
This site is no longer extant. | Source (S549)
|
| 7795 |
This source is mostly for clippings without banners. | Source (S443)
|
| 7796 |
This was a tricky one with her first marriage record being transcribed as Farmer and the 1910 census in Minnesota is also indexed as Farmer.
Two brothers, Bert of Los Angeles, California, and Ervin of Chicago and his sister, Elizabeth Seel of Otis survive him. | MCGHEE, Mary Elizabeth (I11347)
|
| 7797 |
Thomas and Allie had at least two children, Maud and a boy "C" on the 1880 census. | GARDNER, Thomas Bryan (I18522)
|
| 7798 |
Thomas Boatright
males
under 5 1
15-20 1
20-30 1
60-70 1
females
60-70 1 | BOATWRIGHT, Thomas (I10289)
|
| 7799 |
Thomas Boatright Jr
males
20-30 1
females
15-20 1 | BOATWRIGHT, Thomas Jr. (I10320)
|
| 7800 |
Thomas C Sparks of Guthrie, Texas, age 32, born 31 Mar 1886, is a married ranch hand. His nearest relative is Lyle Sparks (wife), also of Guthrie. He is of medium height and build with blue eyes and light hair. | SPARKS, Thomas Columbus (I6664)
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